The lawyers challenging Palestine Action’s proscription faced sustained pressure. The government’s case for the ban received a fraction of that scrutiny.
Nima Akram
UKLFI has reported dozens of charities to Britain's regulators. Where we could find the outcome, the regulator found nothing against the charity in 11 cases out of 14. Its letters to hospitals, councils and colleges work better: Gaza children's art, nurses' badges and Palestinian flags have come down after them.
Nima Akram
UN investigators found genocidal acts in Gaza since the 'ceasefire', and extermination, torture, rape and persecution in the West Bank. We counted every word of 15 reports. Israel's denial got 1,178 words. A Palestinian got 46, and he was defending the Palestinian Authority.
Nima Akram
Between 1 and 20 October, 37 British national outlets covered one motion at one party conference. Israel's government alone got more words than every Palestinian put together, and 2,422 of the Palestinian words sat in stories tying the motion's author to al-Qaeda. Not one of 89 comment pieces backed the motion. Not one headline said genocide.
Nima Akram
We read 4,858 BBC News pages published since 7 October 2023 and found every use of the word atrocity. When Hamas killed Israelis, the BBC used the word itself. When Israel killed Palestinians in Gaza, the BBC left the word to the UN, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam: 76 times, and every time as their words, never its own.
Nima Akram
At 11:22 on 7 October 2023 the Gaza Division of the Israeli occupation forces told its units that not a single vehicle could return to Gaza, and at 11:59 Southern Command ordered any withdrawal stopped at any cost. The Israeli occupation's own investigations and memorial records put 13 deaths down to Israeli fire, and the IOF decided its safety department would not investigate the rest. The BBC has not named the Hannibal Directive in three years. We read 4,367 articles by 28 Western outlets from the week after the attack: 49.4% condemned it in their own words and 0.7% condemned the Israeli occupation's killing in Gaza. Of 144 articles that carried false atrocity claims, not one has been corrected or taken down. By Nima Akram.
Nima Akram
On 16 September 2026 the Los Angeles Times published a paid travel page branded by Israel's Ministry of Tourism. Its map draws the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights as Israel, and the ads send readers to nine sites on occupied land without once using the word occupied. The Times's own news pages call that land occupied. We are asking the Times to take the ads down: a corrected version would still sell holidays on occupied land.
Edieal Pinker's study of 1,559 New York Times articles on Israel's genocide in Gaza is being reported as proof of anti-Israel bias. Its headline finding is that the Times did not remind readers of 7 October in every article. It never divides by the dead. Using the paper's own tables and the Gaza Ministry of Health count, a dead Israeli got 25 times the coverage of a dead Palestinian, a dead Israeli soldier 16 times, and one hostage more articles than a thousand Palestinian dead. The ministry count is a floor: the Lancet puts the true toll 41 per cent higher, which widens the gap to about 40 to 1. We also set out the author's own record on Israel and Gaza, who read his drafts, and who is promoting the result. By Nima Akram.
Nima Akram
On 21 August a jury unanimously acquitted Tony Greenstein, a 72-year-old Jewish anti-Zionist, of a terrorism charge over Gaza posts. No national outlet reported the verdict until Gary Lineker reshared a clip of his speech outside court, and then the story was Lineker's 'true views'. A census of all 24 substantive Lineker articles this week: six about the repost, none in his defence, every accusation coded by whether it is asserted as fact, run as signed opinion or attributed to others, and mapped against the line defamation law draws. With the quote wall, the omissions scoreboard and every article listed and linked.
Since 10 October 2025, Israel has attacked Gaza on 252 of 279 counted days and killed at least 1,127 Palestinians, more than 260 of them children: a child a day. Satellite analyses show the 'temporary' yellow line concreted, bermed and moved inward as Israeli-held territory grew from about half the Strip towards 70 per cent, and cabinet ministers now march to the fence announcing new illegal settlements in Gaza and the West Bank. The day-by-day record, every figure sourced.
Five formal responses from the BBC Complaints Team, read side by side against what the BBC published. Attribution plus a stack of caveats for every Palestinian claim; attribution alone, ruled 'sufficient', for Israel's unevidenced denial that it tortured a detained Gaza doctor. 'Headlines should not be read in isolation' offered as a defence, quiet corrections when the BBC is caught against its own style guide, and form letters for everyone else. Every reply quoted verbatim, with the full record on the responses wall.
Palestinian journalists are still documenting Israel's genocide in Gaza. From 2023 to 2026 we tracked how the major Western outlets covered it: after the October 2025 'ceasefire' their coverage collapsed by about three quarters, even as the killing continued. The data on who went dark, and who didn't, per outlet and per source type.
Israel bombed the al-Kayali residential building in Gaza City on the eve of Eid al-Adha and killed a Hamas commander, his wife, his child, and at least one other woman. BBC, LA Times, Independent, Times and NBC News each named only the commander in their headlines. A six-section headline-versus-body audit anchored to each outlet's own accuracy standard.
The body reports detainees kneeling with foreheads forced to the floor, a serving minister classifying them on camera as 'terrorism supporters' and asking the PM for the 'terrorist prisons', a detainee pushed to the ground for shouting 'Free Palestine'. The BBC's word in the headline was 'taunting'. The dictionary reserves that word for schoolyards. A code-anchored Section 3 (Accuracy) reading.
BBC, The Independent, Reuters and the New York Times led their coverage of the 15 May 2026 Gaza City strike with Israel's stated objective, not the seven Palestinians killed. Anadolu and Al Jazeera, reading the same wires, made the more proportionate editorial judgement.
How the BBC, Guardian, and Sky News systematically obscure Israeli responsibility through attribution gaps, passive voice, and unreported genocidal statements.
How the BBC uses 'Hamas-run' qualifiers when reporting Gaza casualty figures, and what it reveals about editorial bias.